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SI No. File No. Name of the Proposal State Area (Ha) Category View
11/01/2013 View Details PRO PO SALS TO BE DISCUSSED IN THE FO REST ADVISO RY CO MMITTEE MEETING PRO PO SED TO BE CO NVENED O N 21st & 22nd January 2013. Sr. AIGF(Sh. Shiv Pal Singh) SI View File no. Name of the proposal State Area (ha) Category No. Documents sdf 1 8- Diversion of 143.4928 ha of forest Sikkim 143.4928 Hydro Click On 65/2011- land for construction of 520 MW Electric FC Teesta Stage IV hydro electric project in North Distt. of Sikkim by NHPC. 2 8- Diversion of 110.46 ha of forest Arunachal 110.46 Road Click On 42/2012- land in favour of India Army (6th Pradesh FC Battalion Assam Regiment) for infrastructure Development at Naga-GC of Dirang Circle of West Kemeng District of Arunachal Pradesh. 3 8- Diversion of 344.13 ha of forest Arunachal 344.13 Road Click On 68/2012- land for Infrastructure Pradesh FC Development etc. at Mandala (Baisakhi) of West Kemeng District of Arunachal Pradesh in favour of Indian Army. 4 8- Diversion of 78.0131 ha forest Rajasthan 78.0131 Road Click On 88/2012- land for widening of Kishangarh- FC Udaipur-Ahmedabad Section of NH 79A, NH 79, NH 76 and NH 8 from existing 4 lane to 6 lane in the States of Rajasthan and Gujarat in favour of NHAI. 5 8- Diversion of 116.62 ha of forest Arunachal 116.62 Hydel Click On 99/2011- land (Surface forest land = 96.95 Pradesh FC ha and underground area = 19.67 ha) for construction of Tawang H.E. -
Howrah, West Bengal
Howrah, West Bengal 1 Contents Sl. No. Page No. 1. Foreword ………………………………………………………………………………………….. 4 2. District overview ……………………………………………………………………………… 5-16 3. Hazard , Vulnerability & Capacity Analysis a) Seasonality of identified hazards ………………………………………………… 18 b) Prevalent hazards ……………………………………………………………………….. 19-20 c) Vulnerability concerns towards flooding ……………………………………. 20-21 d) List of Vulnerable Areas (Village wise) from Flood ……………………… 22-24 e) Map showing Flood prone areas of Howrah District ……………………. 26 f) Inundation Map for the year 2017 ……………………………………………….. 27 4. Institutional Arrangements a) Departments, Div. Commissioner & District Administration ……….. 29-31 b) Important contacts of Sub-division ………………………………………………. 32 c) Contact nos. of Block Dev. Officers ………………………………………………… 33 d) Disaster Management Set up and contact nos. of divers ………………… 34 e) Police Officials- Howrah Commissionerate …………………………………… 35-36 f) Police Officials –Superintendent of Police, Howrah(Rural) ………… 36-37 g) Contact nos. of M.L.As / M.P.s ………………………………………………………. 37 h) Contact nos. of office bearers of Howrah ZillapParishad ……………… 38 i) Contact nos. of State Level Nodal Officers …………………………………….. 38 j) Health & Family welfare ………………………………………………………………. 39-41 k) Agriculture …………………………………………………………………………………… 42 l) Irrigation-Control Room ………………………………………………………………. 43 5. Resource analysis a) Identification of Infrastructures on Highlands …………………………….. 45-46 b) Status report on Govt. aided Flood Shelters & Relief Godown………. 47 c) Map-showing Govt. aided Flood -
Environmental Statement in Form-V Cluster No
ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT IN FORM-V (Under Rule-14, Environmental (Protection) Rules, 1986) (2018-2019) FOR CLUSTER NO. – 7 (GROUP OF MINES) Salanpur Area and Sripur Area Eastern Coalfields Limited Prepared at Regional Institute – I Central Mine Planning & Design Institute Ltd. (A Subsidiary of Coal India Ltd.) G. T. Road (West End) Asansol - 713 304 CMPDI ISO 9001:2015 Company Environmental Statement (Form-V) for Cluster No. – 7 (Group of Mines) 2018-19 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FORM – V Environmental statement for the financial year ending 31st March, 2019 Cluster No. – 7 FOR THE YEAR: 2018-19 CONTENTS SL.NO. CHAPTER PARTICULARS PAGE NO. 1 CHAPTER-I INTRODUCTION 2-5 2 CHAPTER-II ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FORM-V (PART A TO I ) 6-9 LIST OF ANNEXURES ANNEXURE NO. PARTICULARS PAGE NO. I AMBIENT AIR QUALITY AND HEAVY METAL ANALYSIS 10-12 II NOISE LEVEL REPORT 13 III WATER QUALITY REPORT – MINE WATER QUALITY AND GROUND 14-16 WATER QUALITY IV GROUNDWATER LEVEL REPORT 17 PLATES I LOCATION PLAN II PLAN SHOWING LOCATION OF MONITORING STATIONS 1 Environmental Statement (Form-V) for Cluster No. – 7 (Group of Mines) 2018-19 CHAPTER – I INTRODUCTION 1.1 GENESIS: The Gazette Notification vide G.S.R No. 329 (E) dated13th March, 1992 and subsequently renamed to ‘Environmental Statement’ vide Ministry of Environment & Forests (MOEF), Govt. of India gazette notification No. G.S.R No. 386 (E) Dtd.22nd April’93 reads as follows. “Every person carrying on an industry, operation or process requiring consent under section 25 of the Water Act, 1974 or under section 21 of the Air Act, 1981 or both or authorisation under the Hazardous Waste Rules, 1989 issued under the Environmental Protection Act, 1986 shall submit an Environmental Audit Report for the year ending 31st March in Form V to the concerned State Pollution Control Board on or before the 30th day of September every year.” In compliance with the above and in fulfillment of condition laid out in the EC for the Cluster, the work of Environmental Statement for Cluster No. -
West Bengal Bikash Bidhan Nagar, Calc Antiual Report 1999-2000
r Department of School Education A Government of West Bengal Bikash Bidhan Nagar, Calc Antiual Report 1999-2000 Department of School Education Government of West Bengal Bikash Bhavan Bidhan Nagar, Calcutta-700 091 \amtuu of B4u«tcioQ«t PiittQiai «a4 A4niMttriti«o. ll^ ii Sri A«ir»kBdo M«rg, ! X a n i i C S i s w a s Minister-in-charge DEPT. OF EDUCATION (PRIMARY, SECONDARY AND MADRASAH) & DEPT. OF REFUGEE RELIEF AND REHABILITATION Government of West Bengal Dated, Calcutta 28.6.2000 FOREWORD It is a matter of satisfaction to me that 4th Annual Report of the Department of School Education, Government of West Bengal is being presented to all concerned who are interested to know the facts and figures of the system and achievements of the Department. The deficiencies which were revealed in the last 3 successive reports have been tried to be overcome in this report. The figures in relation to all sectors of School Education Department have been updated. All sorts of efforts have been taken in preparation of this Annual Report sO that the report may be all embracing in respect of various information of this Department. All the facts and figures in respect of achievement of Primary Education including the District Primary Education Programme have been incorporated in this Report. The position of Secondary School have been clearly adumbrated in this issue. At the same time, a large number of X-class High Schools which have been upgraded to Higher Secondary Schools (XI-XII) have also been mentioned in this Report. -
Tradable Bio-Resources of West Bengal
Table of Contents Acknowledgement ................................................................................................................................................ 6 Abbreviations ........................................................................................................................................................ 8 Executive Summary and Overview ....................................................................................................................... 9 1.1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 9 1.2 The Study Objectives ......................................................................................................................... 9 1.3 The Challenges and Limitations ........................................................................................................ 9 1.4 An Overview of the Tradable Bio-resources .................................................................................. 10 1.5 Specific Bio-resource Based Detailed Study ................................................................................... 11 CHAPTER - I ................................................................................................................................................... 12 METHODOLOGY OF THE STUDY .................................................................................................................. 12 1.1 Approach......................................................................................................................................... -
Table of Contents Annexure- 1: Ambient Air Quality Standards
Table of Contents Annexure- 1: Ambient Air Quality Standards ........................................................................ 1 Annexure- 2: Ambient Noise Quality Standards .................................................................... 2 Annexure- 3: Sediment Quality Standard............................................................................... 2 Annexure- 4: Water Quality Criteria ...................................................................................... 3 Annexure- 5: Noise standard for the construction vehicle ..................................................... 4 Annexure- 6: Emission Standards for Construction Equipment Vehicles ............................. 5 Annexure- 7: 41 Nos. canal/ drainage channel proposed for desiltation ................................ 6 Annexure- 8: Block wise ST population percentage in project district.................................. 8 Annexure- 9: Environmental and Social Screening Report ................................................... 9 Annexure- 10: Environmental & Social features within 500m, 3km and 10 Km. periphery 25 Annexure- 11: Map showing habitations, facilities and CPR having potential of impact .. 47 Annexure- 12: Block wise sampling villages where field study was carried out ............... 48 Annexure- 13: Stake-holder consultation ........................................................................... 50 Annexure- 14: Letter from Dept. of Environment on Non-requirement of Environment Clearance (EC) 54 Annexure- 15 (a): Sediment quality report -
CIN/BCIN L92419WB1989PLC046487 Prefill Company/Bank Name NICCO PARKS & RESORTS LTD
CIN/BCIN L92419WB1989PLC046487 Prefill Company/Bank Name NICCO PARKS & RESORTS LTD. Date Of AGM(DD-MON-YYYY) Sum of unpaid and unclaimed dividend 190073.40 Sum of interest on matured debentures 0.00 Sum of matured deposit 0.00 Sum of interest on matured deposit 0.00 Sum of matured debentures 0.00 Sum of interest on application money due for refund 0.00 Sum of application money due for refund 0.00 Redemption amount of preference shares 0.00 Sales proceed for fractional shares 0.00 Validate Clear Proposed Date of Investor First Investor Middle Investor Last Father/Husband Father/Husband Father/Husband Last DP Id-Client Id- Amount Address Country State District Pin Code Folio Number Investment Type transfer to IEPF Name Name Name First Name Middle Name Name Account Number transferred (DD-MON-YYYY) D N BHATTACHARJE N N BHATTACHARJEE 18/1A SWINHOE STREET INDIA 700019 0000004 Amount for unclaimed and 17-SEP-2024 E CALCUTTA WEST BENGAL unpaid dividend 15.00 VIVEK S NAGARKATTI SHATARAM NAGARKATTI 91 JODHPUR PARK CALCUTTA INDIA 700068 0000022 Amount for unclaimed and 17-SEP-2024 WEST BENGAL unpaid dividend 15.00 ABHIJIT SEN AMIYA KR SEN 27 A,ASHUTOSH CHOWDHRY INDIA 700019 0000025 Amount for unclaimed and 17-SEP-2024 AVENUE KOLKATA WEST BENGAL unpaid dividend 15.00 SOUTHERNINDI DEPOSITORYSER PLTD 203, EMCA HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR INDIA 400001 0000042 Amount for unclaimed and 17-SEP-2024 A VICES 289 SHAHID BHAGAT SINGH unpaid dividend MARG FORT BOMBAY MAHARASHTRA 6300.00 CREDITCAPITAL INVESTMENT TRUSTCOLTD C/O SULTANALLY'S BUSINESS INDIA 400018 0000043 Amount for unclaimed and 17-SEP-2024 CENTRE BARODAWALA MANSION, unpaid dividend DR. -
(1) Hospital, Nursing Home & Day Cre Centre
(1) Hospital, Nursing home & Day Cre Centre (with indoor beds & /or diagnostic facility) AS ON 31/12/2010 Eye SL.N Type(N.Home,Polyclin Indoor Genera ICCU,IT Dialysi NICU/SI Patholo Surgur Polycli O Name of CE,Address & Phone NO. ic etc.) Bed l Bed U Bed s Bed CU Bed Day Care Bed X-Ray gy MRI CT USG y nic Name of Licensee 35 [Thirty 4 [Four] 1 Alpha Medical Services Pvt. Ltd. Nursing Home Yes five] beds Yes Yes Yes Yes DR. VIJAY KEJRIWAL 21/1, DOBSON ROAD, Howrah 15[fiftee 2 Apanjan Nursing Home Pvt. Ltd. Nursing Home Yes n] Yes Yes Yes Yes Somnath Chatterjee Howrah Amta Road, Makardaha,, Howrah 711409 3 APEX NURSING HOME Nursing Home Yes 10 SK. AFTAB RAHAMAN Bazarpara, Uluberia, Howrah 4 ARCADIA NURSING HOME Nursing Home Yes 5 [Five] DR AJIT KR. KAUNGO 100, D.P. SASMAL RD., Howrah 5 AROGYA Nursing Home Yes 4 [Four] SUDATTA SOM 205, M.BHATTACHARJEE RD., Howrah-4 6 AROGYA NIKETAN Nursing Home Yes 5 [Five] PRATIMA PAUL P.O. + VILL : DOMJUR, Howrah 7 ARTEMIS Nursing Home DR. MOUSUMI KHAN (DEY) Khan Industrial Estate, Makardh Rd., Shanpur, Howrah SUMIT RANJAN KANRAR [ Managing Director 8 ASHOKA POLYCLINIC & NURSING HOME PVT. LTD. Nursing Home Yes 10[Ten] Yes ] 20/1/1, MOTI GHOSH LANE, Howrah-711 101 20 [Twenty 9 ASTHA MEDICAL CENTRE - A unit of RASHRAJ PLAZA PVT. LTD. Nursing Home Yes ] beds Yes DR. ANIL KR. GUPTA 121/95/98, J.N.,MUKHERJEE GHOSH RD., GHUSURI, Howrah 10 BAGNAN J.N.S. -
Mission Saranda
MISSION SARANDA MISSION SARANDA A War for Natural Resources in India GLADSON DUNGDUNG with a foreword by FELIX PADEL Published by Deshaj Prakashan Bihar-Jharkhand Bir Buru Ompay Media & Entertainment LLP Bariatu, Ranchi – 834009 © Gladson Dungdung 2015 First published in 2015 All rights reserved Cover Design : Shekhar Type setting : Khalid Jamil Akhter Cover Photo : Author ISBN 978-81-908959-8-9 Price ` 300 Printed at Kailash Paper Conversion (P) Ltd. Ranchi - 834001 Dedicated to the martyrs of Saranda Forest, who have sacrificed their lives to protect their ancestral land, territory and resources. CONTENTS Glossary ix Acknowledgements xi Foreword xvii Introduction 01 1. A Mission to Saranda Forest 23 2. Saranda Forest and Adivasi People 35 3. Mining in Saranda Forest 45 4. Is Mining a Curse for Adivasis? 59 5. Forest Movement and State Suppression 65 6. The Infamous Gua Incident 85 7. Naxal Movement in Saranda 91 8. Is Naxalism Taking Its Last Breath 101 in Saranda Forest? 9. Caught Among Three Sets of Guns 109 10. Corporate and Maoist Nexus in Saranda Forest 117 11. Crossfire in Saranda Forest 125 12. A War and Human Rights Violation 135 13. Where is the Right to Education? 143 14. Where to Heal? 149 15. Toothless Tiger Roars in Saranda Forest 153 16. Saranda Action Plan 163 Development Model or Roadmap for Mining? 17. What Do You Mean by Development? 185 18. Manufacturing the Consent 191 19. Don’t They Rule Anymore? 197 20. It’s Called a Public Hearing 203 21. Saranda Politics 213 22. Are We Indian Too? 219 23. -
Conservation of the Asian Elephant in Central India
Conserwotion of the Asiqn elephont in Centrql Indiq Sushant Chowdhury Introduction Forests lying in Orissa constitute the major habitats of In central India, elephants are found in the States of elephant in the central India and are distributed across Orissa, Jharkhand (pan of the erstwhile Bihar), and over 22 out of the 27 Forest Divisions. Total elephant southern part of \(est Bengal. In all three States elephants habitat extends over an area of neady 10,000km2, occupy a habitat of approximately 17,000km2 constituted which is about 2lo/o of 47,033km2 State Forest available, by Orissa (57'/), Jharkhand Q6o/o) and southern West assessed through satellite data (FSI 1999). Dense forest Bengal (7"/'). A large number of elephant habitats accounts for 26,073km2, open forest for 20,745km2 in this region are small, degraded and isolated. Land and mangrove for 215km2. \(/hile the nonhern part of fragmentation, encroachment, shifting cultivation and Orissa beyond the Mahanadi River is plagued by severe mining activities are the major threats to the habitats. The mining activities, the southern pan suffers from shifting small fragmented habitats, with interspersed agriculture cultivation. FSI (1999) data reports that the four Districts land use in and around, influence the range extension of of Orissa, namely, Sundergarh, Keonjhar, Jajpur and elephants during the wet season, and have become a cause Dhenkenal, have 154 mining leases of iron, manganese of concern for human-elephant conflicts. Long distance and chromate over 376.6km2 which inclu& 192.6km2 elephant excursions from Singhbhum and Dalbhum of forest. About 5,030km2 (or 8.8olo of total forest area) forests of the Jharkhand State to the adjoining States of is affected by shifting cultivation, most of which is on Chattisgarh (part of erstwhile Madhya Pradesh) and \fest the southern part. -
ANSWERED ON:03.03.2010 ILLEGAL MINING in ASANSOL AREA Chowdhury Shri Bansagopal;Haque Shri Sk
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA COAL LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO:947 ANSWERED ON:03.03.2010 ILLEGAL MINING IN ASANSOL AREA Chowdhury Shri Bansagopal;Haque Shri Sk. Saidul Will the Minister of COAL be pleased to state: (a) whether attention of the Government has been drawn to the on-going-large-scale illegal mining in Asansol-Raniganj- Jharia coal belt areas; (b) if so, the details thereof and the reasons therefor; (c) whether the Government has taken any preventive steps to stop illegal mining with the help from the State Government; (d) if so, the details thereof; and (e) if not, the reasons therefor ? Answer MINISTER OF STATE (IC) IN THE MINISTRY OF COAL AND MINISTER OF STATE (IC) IN THE MINISTRY O F STATISTICS & PROGRAMME IMPLEMENTATION (SHRI SRIPRAKASH JAISWAL) (a)& (b) : Yes, Sir. As per the information received from Coal India Ltd. (CIL), the details of illegal coal mining in Asansol-Raniganj- Jharia coal belt are as under: i) The areas of illegal coal mining activities within the leasehold of Eastern Coalfields Ltd. (ECL), but where the surface rights belong to others, are Sripur area, Sodepur area, Salanpur area, Satgram area, Kenda area, Kunustoria area, Bankola area and Kajora area. ii) In Jharia coal belt, areas of illegal mining activities are Barora, Govindpur, Katras, Sijua, Kusunda, Kustore, Bastacolla, Lodna, E.J. area, W.J. area and C.V. area. The following reasons are attributable to the menace of illegal coal mining: a) Socio-Economic−unemployment, poverty; b) Administrative−innumerable small pockets spread over vast coalfield area; c) Geological − easy access to coal with very low cover; d) Economic − demand from end-users, willing to pay good price; e) Legal action against offenders-time consuming; and f) Landlessness/marginal land holding. -
Infrastructure Study Report for 300 Mt Steel by 2025
DRAFT INFRASTRUCTURE STUDY REPORT FOR 300 MT STEEL BY 2025 MECON LIMITED RANCHI- 834002 JULY, 2014 (R0) No. 11.14.2014.PP 2151 JUNE, 2015 (R1) DRAFT JOINT PLANT COMMITTEE Ministry of Steel, GOI INFRASTRUCTURE STUDY REPORT FOR 300 MT STEEL BY 2025 MECON LIMITED Ranchi – 834002 No. : 11.14.2014.PP 2151 JULY , 2014 (R0) JUNE, 2015 (R1) INFRASTRUCTURE STUDY REPORT FOR 300 MT STEEL BY 2025 GOVT. OF INDIA, MINISTRY OF STEEL PREFACE It is largely being felt now by Country’s policy makers that manufacturing has to be the backbone of future growth strategy of India over the next decade. Accordingly, the new manufacturing policy aims at increasing manufacturing growth rate to 11-12% by 2016-17 and raising its share in GDP from current 16% to 25% by 2025. The policy envisages creation of National Investment & Manufacturing Zones (NIMZs) equipped with world class infrastructure facilities to promote manufacturing activities in the country. To achieve the manufacturing growth of GDP’s share from 16% to 25% by 2025, there will be substantial increase in steel demand. Some of the NMIZs are being planned in mineral rich states offering excellent potential location for setting up new steel plants. Draft National Steel Policy 2012 targets crude steel capacity of 300 Mt in the country by the middle of the next decade (2025-26). A High Level Committee on Manufacturing (HLCM) in its meeting held on 9th July 2013 which was chaired by the then Hon’ble Prime Minister endorsed the growth strategy targeting National Mission of 300 Mt crude steel output by 2025-26.